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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Watchman
Location
Danville, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1822
Page
1
Turk Watchman will publish weekly at two dollars per year with one dollar due at signup and one at six months. No subscriber is dropped until arrears are paid, and no subscription accepted for less than sixty five cents. Postage applies to subscribers receiving by mail.
From the Port Folio recounts Massianello the fisherman rising against viceroyal rule in Naples. He secures royal charters and reforms then rules for seven days before madness and court violence lead to his death. The people mourn while taxes return, highlighting doomed reform efforts.
Flax and wool will be received as payment for newspapers at this office. Wood or grain at market prices will be accepted from Milton area subscribers at Montgomery Sweney's stillhouse in Milton for the Watchman. Subscribers preferring produce payments are asked to send it in as soon as convenient.
Isaac Bear informs free and independent electors of Columbia County that he proposes running as a candidate. The message stresses independence and citizen support.
A July 11 1822 notice urges voters to consider a sheriff candidate carefully at the upcoming October general election. It warns against any act or deed that would leave citizens regretting their choice.
Martin McCollister of Mill Street Danville expresses gratitude for the public’s patronage in his hat making business. He pledges to continue to merit their favors and support with diligent service.
Fine hats of every description kept in the nearest shop for mariners and customers. Quick supply to fit each fancy or purse. Work is carefully done with prices moderate. Cash or trade accepted for Lamb’s and skin goods. July 12, 1822.
A historical notice lists names of residents and correspondents with letters left at the Donvill Pennsylvania post office on June 30 1822. Names include Catherine Arwine Willian Cor tach Carr Jomes Dickson David Davie Georges Gerba Sitl Plea and others in Roaring Creek and nearby areas.
The Philadelphia asylum for the deaf and dumb is organized and under the care of David G Seixale and ready to receive pupils. Parents or guardians should apply to Richard Povalt Washington Jackson William Price N C Nancrede Join Swift, committee of General Superintendance. Editors are asked to run the notice in state newspapers.
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